
The goal is to again bring 66 baskets to downtown Camas on 3rd, 4th and 5th Avenues to add color and interest to the streets of downtown from spring through fall
The Downtown Camas Association (DCA) invites you to adopt a flower basket to bring color and beauty to historic downtown Camas this spring. The baskets add to the small town charm and experience for locals and visitors alike and this is a way for people to contribute directly to the vibrancy of their community. The DCA is a 501c3 nonprofit organization that works with the community and the city of Camas in downtown vitality efforts.
Baskets can be adopted for $55. The donation can be made on the DCA website at downtowncamas.com/dca/donate-2/adopt-a-flower-basket-for-downtown-camas , and a receipt for your tax deductible donation will automatically be generated. The goal is to again bring 66 baskets to Downtown Camas on 3rd, 4th and 5th Avenues to add color and interest to the streets of downtown from spring through fall. All supporters will be listed in the May 4th downtown newsletter and on the DCA website.

“The colorful flower baskets make such a difference in our downtown,” says Carrie Schulstad, executive director of the DCA. “They contribute to our downtown’s beautiful aesthetic and add to the charm that our downtown is known for and keeps people coming back. We are very grateful for the continued donations from so many supporters. It shows how much people feel connected to and want to support their downtown.”
The DCA appreciates all the community support and also the city of Camas for all their help in watering and maintaining the baskets through the summer.
The DCA is a 501c3 nonprofit organization and relies on donations to meet its objectives in Downtown Camas. The mission of the DCA is to develop and promote historic Downtown Camas by creating a vibrant social, cultural and economic center of the community while emphasizing preservation of the city’s historic features. For more information, visit www.downtowncamas.com.
Also read:
- Area Agency on Aging & Disabilities in Southwest Washington announces the Senior Farmers Market Nutrition ProgramAAADSW opens applications for $80 benefit cards to help eligible seniors buy fresh produce at farmers markets.
- Free in-person workshops promote composting and sustainable livingClark County’s free workshops teach residents worm composting, green cleaning, and smart recycling through April and May.
- Keeping afloat: A bittersweet chronicle of two women who endured the sinking of the TitanicLocal historian Peri Muchich shares the story of Pacific Northwest Titanic survivor Anna Warren at Sunday’s museum event.
- Letter: ‘This is the worst thing that ever happened to the region’A Hayden Island resident Sam Churchill is criticized in a letter calling the $14 billion Interstate Bridge Replacement project a “boondoggle” that destroys local businesses.
- Washougal ramps up efforts to support small businessesWashougal launches Gateway to Success Series with free workshops starting April 15 at Best Western Plus Convention Center.
- Vancouver woman displaced by apartment fireFire crews responded to 1806 E Fourth Plain Blvd where one woman was displaced and received Red Cross aid.
- Former WA Supreme Court justice joins legal effort against income taxPhil Talmadge and Rob McKenna have joined forces with the Citizens Action Defense Fund to oppose Washington’s new tax on high-income earners, raising legal and constitutional questions.








